Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 3

Table &’ Hote DINNER NVITE someone —you will be the I d host. The proud Coftee Shop service is admirable. From 6 to 8:30 at $1.50. COFFEE SHOP NEW WILLARD HOTEL Frant S. Hight, Managing Director TREMENDOUS REDUCTION Coats, now $3.95 Up Suits, now $5.00 Up Dresses,now$1.45Up Skirts, now 79¢ Up Sweaters, $1.45 Up Visit us and get best values PHILLIPS SMART SHOP Corner 9th & H N.w._ SPECIAL NOTICES. AL FOR SALI ton.” chestnut. New River. run of mine; o DICT COAL CO.. Telephione Mal . Y F. R. SNYDER HAS REMOVE ister bidg., sulte 108107 Frank- Lykens Valle: side 1400 1 ARTNER- fore existing be- i debln. 0w said firm are » TARY DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER- p.—The partnershin heretofore ex'sting be- tween Harry D. William H. Schrein- ert and E ney, under the firm Com is hereby 3 McKinney uing the business under the same name. ebts due and owing said firm will be the succeeding partner, Mr. McKin- who assumes il debts of said firm here- tofore made or herealter t (Signed.) H. D, FM.H m_Virginia that 5 night Pastor Ai X X ture from Wasilugton to Raltimore, W gton and Philadelphia. SMITH'S TRANE- Al o T July 12, 1922 NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY less contracted by myself. rity and speed—Los Angeles, Tatt duly_ot estly part of August. et €0., 1140 1. ‘GRAND Al D lPB!hBT FIA'«)S FOR HEN fanos tak s part payment on victrolas Bies WoRcH. T G B Kranicn & Bach »d_Emerson pisnos. THE EVENING ® STAR, WASHINGTO! CAMP SIMIS FREE | e Marcin Sav=: INFBRASKA WOMEN OF STORM DAMAGE Al Tenis Stand Firm—D. C. Guards in Exhibition Drills Tomorrow. Heavy rains of last night brought out the fact that the members of the 121st Regiment of Engineers, National Guard of the District of Columbia, now in training at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, are developing into real sol- idiers and real engineers. While trees were falling down and other damage was being done in the city Camp Simms stood firm. Not a tent fell, and the {men slept as dry last night as though they were in their permanent abodes. The heavy red clay stuck tena- clously today to the big Army shoes and made traveling a bit difficult be- tween the range and the camp proper, but the troops are in the best of spirits and show no indications of discomfort. Health Is Excellen Their health has been excellent, and { there is little for the medical detach- ment to do, except to inspect the camp, which they report sanitary to the highest degree. Lieut. Col. Le Garde, camp commander, made a thor- ough inspection of the entire camp this morning. Despite the heavy rain of Jester- day and last night, the troops went | to the rifle range today to complete the firing of their record scores, and they will continue ‘unless a heavy {rainfall sets in, making it impossible to see the targets. Exhibition Drilla Tomorrow. The first of the exhibition arflls of this camp is to be held at Giesboro point tomorrow morning, when halt of the. regiment will construct a ponton bridge across the Potomac. While this chment is bridge- building, the other one will be in amp engaging in infantry drill and minor tactical maneuvers. The troops will leave the camp at 7 ‘clock and march down Portland street to the steel plant dock, re- turning in time for lunch. The other detachment will leave camp after llunch and proceed to the same point, where it will show just what it can do in the way of constructing a ser- iceable bridge for an army to march over. All of these exercises muy be witnessed either from the foot of Portland street or from Hains point, in ast Potomac Park. The parades and band concerts are still proving popular at the camp, al- though it was necessary to forego the one scheduled for last night. They are held nightly, weather permitting. { FLAYS GOV. HARDING. [Heflln Says Presldent Bares Net Reappoint Him. Belief that President Harding will not reappoint W. P. G. Harding as governor of the Federal Reserve Board was expressed in the Senate sterday by Senator Heflin, demo- crat, of Alabama, Gov. Harding's home state. nator Heflin coupled with this a threat that if the reappointment is mude. he will have a number of things to say in the Senate about it, so that the country will know that “‘in- fluences” were behind jt. The Alabama senator's statement _{came at the close of another attack on Gov. Harding for what termed his “deadly, murderous defl tion polic He declared that ef- forts had been made to call him off the fight against Mr. Harding and declared that ‘“inspired” editorials had appeared in the newspapers of every city where there was a federal reserve bank in an effort to “intimi- date” him. He charged that officers of the reserve banks. appointed by Gov. Harding, has “inspired” editorials, some of which, he added, had been printed in his own state. Senator Heflin vigorously denied that in any of the “thirty or forty” speeches he had delivered attacking the federal reserve deflation policy he had attacked the federal reserve ystem itself. His attack, he de- clared, had been against the “malad- Imlmslral!un of lhe system, YOUR FLOORS PLANED, seraped and highly polished or new floors lal Main 1457. 635 F st. n.w. 1 PHONB COLUMBIA 2876, 2417 14th ST. »and ask about our reasonahie prices for Jaundry_and “irycleaniog, MIRROR SHOP. 014 mirrors resilvered aad made new. New wmirrors made to order. haieh ) st 142 ’1~‘LO0Rs CLE. FANED AND WAXED BY . B NASH, 03 S " Tmportant PRINTING North Eo —No job too large or small for eficient execution. * fThe National Capital Press 1210-1212 D et. n.w. Whether You Drive fl‘("it | —a “flivver” or a twin-six, you - want your car well housed. Bar- U ,arage | or GARAGE DOORS aiways give Doors. | service and satisfaction. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. TEL . 1517 Tth. Tel. M. xm ROOF RFPMRS ;, tle. slag. tio rots. NASH BROS., 7908, ironclad Roof Paint Best —Applied by skilled workmen brushes. Not a mere ‘‘conting, x high-grade oxide of iron and unmd oi paint. While you're at he bes Reolng 1418 ¥ e TRONCLAD game, o st Printing That’s Perfect +—A care to every detail is the motto of ITHE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, F3urraes High grade, but not High priced. ROOF LEAK?? Let Us Make It Tight. Free Estimates. Phone or Call R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, Roofiug_Dept; 1114 9th_3t._ph._ oor Finishing' RS PLANED AND SCRAPED, SAND- r:;ggm AND FINISHED: BN TiATES, RICE, 808 A ST. 8.E. 14% é ES SAMMON! l. 830 l3th St. e High Grade Window Shades—to ) Order at Factory Prices Bedell’s Mattress Factory 610 E st. n.w. Main 3621 We have_been remn!.‘ Mattresses, Box Springs and ows For 49 y.ars. Your Mother Knows Us Mig_nm Axp :nzénur Maryland Avenue Baptist Church 14h aud l-_u'l;u Ave. NE. GASOLINE RESERVES CUT. May Consumption Greater Than Month’s Production. ! Gasoline stocks in the United States, which have been steadily mounting during the spring to new high rec- ord marks, are now on the decline, the bureau of mines announcad yes- terday. Stocks on hand June 1 amounted to 856,607,102 gallons, which | |is 35,661,000 galions below the record | {figure attained at the beginning of {May. Domestic consumption of gaso- {line increased May, the bureau said, totaling 499,- 242,343 ‘gallons. is figure repr sents an increase in domestic co sumption of gasoline of 113,000,0 gallons over the month of April. Ga: oline consumption figures for May constitute a record for the month, and are within 4,000,000 gailons. of the record figure attained in August, 1921, Gasoline production in May amount- ed to 513,658,966 gallons, an increase of 41,000,000 gallons over the month of April. consumption, however, was sufficient to offset the increased production. Stocks of lubricating oils for auto- mobiles decreased 10,837,000 gallons for May over the figures for the pre- vious month. U. S. SAVES $99,000. ‘Warden Shows Marked Efficiency at Leavenworth Penitentiary. A saving of more than $99,000 from | the appropriation for Leavenworth penitentiary for the past fiscal year will be turned back to the govern- ment, it was announced by Attorney General Daugherty. Although the number of prisoners increased by more than 30 per cent, {or by 521 men, during the year, the cost of running the institution’ was deeply cut. ‘Warden Biddle has been congratu- lated by the Attorney General for his efficiency. Part of the saving might be accounted for by the decrease in cost of living, it was sajd, but most of it was due to efficienty. M. 2490-2491. l thels. C. “tremendously” during \ Large Increase in gasoline | /W////V/‘ Ferd Bentley, whose wife has disappeared, wuz in town t'day shakin’ hands with himself. Th’ telephone is mighty handy fer folks that color up when they lie. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) MARINE AVIATION UNIT 'COMMENDED BY BUTLER Seventeen Corps’ Pilots Made Daily Scouting Trips During Expedi- tion to Gettysburg. Letters of commendation have been sent by Brig. Gen. Butler, com manding general of the Marine expeditionary force, to Maj. Geiger, commanding officer |nmrine aviation unit which formed a part of the force during the exercises concluded. Seventeen active Marine Corps pilots took part in the exercises, making daily trips from Quantico to the points where the marines halted each night on the journey to and from Gettysburg and performing aerial maneuvers and assist- ing in the war games played. On the arrival of the force in Gettysburg the aviation base was transferred from Quantico to a site nearer the headquar- ters of the marine expeditionary force, and operations were conducted from there with twenty planes of different types. During the exercises and the duplications of the battles all the pilots of the force spent much of the time in the air, acting as scouts, bomb- ers and observers, participating in aerial reviews and practicing the stunt fiying and aerial gymnastics which form a part of the wartime activities of fly- ing organizations. MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Col. Frederic L. Bredman, at Quan- j tico. Va., has been assigned to duty jat Mare Island, Calif. | Lieut. Col. Frederick A. Ramsey of 2d Brigade, Santo Domingo, is ordered to Quantico. Lieut. Col. Frank E. Evans. from Philadelphia to 1st Brigade, Hai Maj. Charles F. B. Price, from Quan- tico to Leavenworth, Kan. ¢ Maj. Jesse F. Dyer, from this city to Leavenworth. Maj. Ellis B. Miller, from Leaven- worth to Asiatic station. E. H. W. Holt retired from 1 Second Lieut. W. B. Onley, an Diego, Calif, to Quantico. Capt. John A. Gray, from Quantico to Kansas City, Mo. Capt. James F. Robertson, from New York to Naval Hospital, this city. Capt. Keller E. Rockey, from Haiti to this city. Capts. Charles Uhel and Arthur J. Stout, from Haiti to Parris Island, from R During the first act of a London | theatrical performance an inquisitive member of the audience counted 249 Ccouzhs and twelve sneezes. Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an en- tire new su All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. - TIRES 30x3)2 | Diamond | . Guaranteed Firsts $ 1321 L St. N. M‘l: 2469 Tires on Time Payments Since 1899. NO PLACE LIKE HOME NO HOME LIKE OURS Differently designed detached brick and tile homes finish- ed and under construction. Central and side halls. .Four and six bedrooms. ‘Two and three baths. Heated garages. - To inspect turn west on Cathedral ave. from Connecticut ave. to 32d and Cathedral ave., or call Main 6935. - WOODLEY PARK Connecticut Avenue, 2800 Now is the time to inspect Block, under constmtwn. materials and workmanship. Four bedrooms, attic, chauffeut’s’ ‘room, three baths, brick garages; lot 24x120. Large front and rear porches. TNDER OUR TERMS YOUR RENT PA“".YIIU‘ HOMB o Eflmfifl N _gm e SOUND CANDIDATES Questionnaires ' Seek Views on National, International and State Affairs. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, July 14—The League of ‘Women Voters has taken direct meas- ure to ascertain the stand of sena- torial and state office seekers for the information of its members at the state-wide primary election in Ne- braska, July 18. A comprehensive questionnaire has been prepared and submitted to all candidates asking their views on n: tional, international and state affal ‘The questions to republican, demo- cratic and progressive party sena- torial candidates include: ‘Do’ you favor & reduction of our y and Navy ‘Should our courtry participate in world affairs? As a part of the world or_apart from it “What should be the attitude Of the United States toward: (a) Mexico, (b) Halti, (c) Russia, (d) China?" “Should our government collect the foreign debts of its citizens by force or otherwise, or should American in vestors in foreign property be sub- ject to the laws and risks of the coun(ry in which the investment is M What is vour interpretation of freedom of speech and the press as guaranteed by the federal Constitu- tion? “WIill you support the present fed- eral laws for the enforcement of the elghteenth amendment, with no weak- ening of the Volstead act, elected?” “Do you favor a referendum to the people for declaration of v\ur ex- cept In case of invasion? do you | favor declaration of * by a bare majority of Cnnxreu, or by a two- thirds majority? “If elected, will you vote in favor of independent citizenship for mar- ried women ?" “Are you in favor of abolishing the primary system and returning to the convention system of nominating candidates? MANY ATTEND CARNIVAL. Entertainment for Benefit of St. Gabriel’'s Church. The carnival being given on the grounds adjacent to St. Gabriel's Catholic Church for the benefit of a new school and church is being at- tended nightly by a large number of | persons. Interest centers around the steam carrousel, the clown stand and games of skill at the various booths. The doll stand. featuring the “Smilin’ Through” doll, donated by Harry Crandall, also proves a great attrac: At the fancy bocth many colored pieges of handicraft likewise attract much Interest. tion. | | SILVER CHALICE TO CHURCH. | Charge d'Affaires Sabet- | ileaded by ta of the Italian embassy, Italian mission will tomorrow pre. sent a silver chalice to_the Holy sary parish. The vessel is a gift of King_Victor Emmanuel of Italy to the Washington h. This mis- sion will attend high -mass at 10:15 a.m., at the ch, 3d and F streets northwest, after which the chalice will be presented to Rev. De Carlo, pastor of the church, by Dr. Sabetta. of the parish will escort the mission Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1334 H Street N.W. Very Desirable Apartments and Houses For Rent Rents Reasonable See Mr. R. L. Hughes Mgr. Rent Dept. Phone Main 1028 if you are ‘ the royal! The men and boys' societies | YAP TREATY IN EFFECT, U. S.-JAPAN EXCHANGING FINAL RATIFICATION Secretary Hughes for the United States and Sadso Saburl, coun- selor and charge of the Japaness embassy, yesterday afternoon ex- changed final ratifications of the Yap treaty and the convention will be put into effect immediate.y. —_— Civic BODIES TO MEET. [c.uod by Mrs. Clements to D. C. to Discuss Child Welfare. Mrs. L. M. Clements, secretary of the citizens’ committee, has called a meeting for tonight at the Interior Départment auditorium to discuss “the best method of taking care of children and whether it is better to billet children out to small private families or place them in modern in- stitutions. Those local organizations invited to attend the meeting are: George- town Civic League, Columbia Heights Citizens' Committee, Conduit Road Cit- 4zens' Committee, League of American Pen Women, W. C. T. U., Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa- tions. —— MAKE STUDY OF TREES. Maryland Horticulturists Hold Annual Meeting. The Maryland State Horticultural ociety heid its annual meeting at Easton and Berlin, Md., yesterday and today. The meeting was intended to en- able the members to inspect and ke a study of orchards and trees. Here was & joint meeting with the Peninsula Horticultural Society at 12:45 today. Guests present _included atives from the Department culture and others. _— ! CAPT. PFEFFER TRANSFERRED | cCapt. Charles A. Pfeffer, Medical Corps, has been relieved from duty in the office of the attending surgeon in this city, and ordered to duty’at Mitchell Field, Long Island, ¢ represent- of Agri- Make no mistake, to be nourishment rich in vitamines. and Helpers 6 Rooms and Bath Longfellow at 13th N.W * The most alrtistically designed houses on this market. Any person buying before seemg . these homes will regret it. abundance to assure growth and strength; the adult to help sustain the body-forces against disease. SCOTTS EMULSION OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COD-LIVER OIL is the ideal body-building food for a child or an adult. It is abundant in the vitamine-elements that science has found so needful for jxealth and growth. Just a little Scott’s Emulsion, three times daily after meals, would be effective. B? a bottle and start building your strength foday ‘Scott & Bowne Bloomfield N 1 Company WANTED! Skilled Mechanics Machinists—Boilermakers Blacksmiths—Pipefitters Car Repairmen—Car Inspectors Apply Room 200—Union Station GUARD OVER GIRLS AFTER 14 ESCAPE ! Police Bitten and Scratched in Detroit Detention Home Delivery. By the Assoctated Press. DETROIT, Mich., July 14.—Police remained on duty at the House of the Good Shepherd, a girls' detengion. home, today, to prevent a recurrence of the break for liberty which re- sulted iIn fourteen of the Inmates gaining temporary freedom yester- day. Other officers and officials of the juvenile court started an investiga- tion to determine the cause of the uprising, which threatened, before police reinforcements arrived, to re- sult in scores of escapes. The institution, presided over by Sister St."Frances Xavier, usually is unguarded, and when “the gifl in- mates, ranging in age from sixteen to nineteen years, made their break for liberty, only a fourteen-foot wall stood in their way. Some of them scaled the wall and fled through streeis and alleys before police ar- rived and forced them into the byild- ingd. A fight with the officers ensued, in which some of the bluecoats sus- tained scratches, lacerated shins and Dbites. To add to the confusion, avater faucets were opened by the rebel- lious inmates and the first two floors of the building were flooded, while many windows were broken. The sister superior announced to- day she had been unable to elicit a complaint from her charges, but be- lieved the trouble was incited as a protest against the recent transfer of a sister who had been directly in charge of the inmates and to whom they had become attached. Two of the girls, believed to have been the leaders of the revolt, were transferred last night to the women' detention home for investigation. VITAMINES As0 HEALTH healthful, the body needs The child needs them in 3 I|HIIllIlIIIlIIIIlllIll“ll||IH|HIHII!IlIIHMWWWWWWMWWMHHMMWMWHMM“ Don’t Blanket Your Ice If you want to save the food in your refrigerator don’t cover the ice with anything. When you do you destroy the entire principle of refrigeration — constant circulation of cold air. To save ice alone, pack it in saw- dust. To save both food and ice—have the ice chamber of your refrigerator regularly filled with ice; don’t put bottles or food into it; keep the door tightly closed ; don’t put hot food into the reingerator. A regular supply of ice is true ice lmm)fly. Amermm Service is regular AMERICAN' ICE COMPANY EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Bet. F and G Sts. Andym:unmkequll as well on the enclosed top where one burner does the work of two or mare. . Edgar Mo Sales Co. Fectory Distribtor Continuing Our Sale of Genuine Palm Beach Fine Cool Cloth Suits The Palm Beach Suits In gray, brown, tan and pea green. Men's and young men’s ulars, slims, shorts. . The Cool Cloth Suits Beautiful shades in gray, tan, brown and green. Single or double breasted coats. Some silk trimmeéd. Khaki Trousers, $1.69 | White Duck Trousers, $1.69 Another Rousing Sale of Genuine Palm Beach Trousers Match your odd coats \\'llh 3 85 these Palm Beach Trousers. all shades. Sizes 30 to 48. - Silk Mohair Trousers They come in kandy to match odd coats. Well tailored through- $ 95 out. Lined seats, eté. Sizes 30 to » L lflllllllllllflllll“llllllIHIII!IIIHE The Character Homes in the Shannon. & Luchs’ Intown Subu.rb 1321 New York Ave. N W. l’bone Mam 1267 T 14th Street Terrace —have set a standard in future building of moderate- priced hofmes in Washington. It is the largest detached home development in Washington and by far the most- successful. Every . home “ever resold in _this suburb has netted a profit to the orig- inal purchaser. That is not only worth considering, it's worth com- ing to see for YOURSELF Come Out Tonight To Inspect Take 14th street car to Jefferson street northwest, two wonderful sample homes open; note difference in temperature at this pomt.